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Libra will enable cybercriminals if it succeeds. Regulators should stop it “left of launch.”

Views might deviate along two axes: the debate about whether all uses of force constitute armed attacks and the debate about what requirements must be met before a state acts in collective self-defense of another state.

Two different groups of protesters have brought civil suits against Turkey in response to violence by Turkish security officials outside the ambassador’s residence in Washington, D.C. They have a surprisingly strong, if unconvincing, argument.

The New York Times’s report that the U.S. has deployed code inside Russia’s grid casts doubt on the premise that a demonstration of an offensive cyber capability will destroy its future value as an operational asset.

The Ninth Circuit says the transgender service ban is subject to heightened scrutiny, vacates the district court’s orders upholding the preliminary injunction and compelling discovery, and remands for reconsideration.

Now that the U.S. government appears to have decided that no additional charges will be filed against Julian Assange, it’s worth asking why the indictment doesn’t include anything about WikiLeaks’s release of information on CIA hacking tools.

A recent referendum writes authoritarianism into the country's foundational document.